anaheim-gazette 1910-11-17

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation FAIR TAX AND BONDS CARRIED The $5,000,000 direct tax to be imposed upon the people of the state for the San Francisco fair in 1915 seems to have been endorsed by electors at the vote on Tuesday of last week. If figures at hand are accurate, the entire list of bond propositions, including the odious $18,000,000 bond issue for state highways, are carried. The India basin bonds, San Francisco's seawall bonds and San Diego's harbor bonds, all seem to have been endorsed by the intelligent voters of the state. Opposition to these measures of indebtedness seems to have been slight, as compared with the heavy vote polled in their favor, and while returns are not all in, returns at hand indicate that it will be impossible to overcome the prodigious vote cast in support of these various forms of public indebtedness. Writing with the information before us, and conceding the approval these tax and bond propositions, it may be said that, there exists little reason why the result should have been otherwise. The railroad and VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS In another column will be found the call for an election in the Anaheim school district for voting bonds in the amount of $40,000 for purchasing a site and erecting a new schoolhouse. We advise our readers to support this measure, because the community owes it to its rising generation to afford it adequate educational facilities. From a mere selfish standpoint the bonds should carry, for we cannot expect to attract hitherward any portion of the great influx of new settlers coming into Southern California unless we provide schools for the children. That is the question asked above all others, Does the city provide ample accommodations for the school children? Anaheim occupies a proud position in relation to its public schools, and it has always occupied that position. We cannot afford to retrograde. Voters of the district will not do so. Present school accommodations are inadequate to the constantly increasing demand upon them. The school trustees have been obliged to rent rooms elsewhere for the increasing tide of children. The new school-house will satisfy the wants of the district for several years to come, and we bellieve it should be built in advance of the real necessities of the situation. Other growing cities of Southern California are voting bonds for schoolhouses. Anaheim cannot afford to do otherwise. Vote for the school bonds. H. H. Gunderson was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, attending to business affairs. For Sale—Orchard, Sulky and Gang Plows of every description. The largest and best selection in the county. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Capt. Williams is in receipt of a letter from his wife, who writes she DEATH OF Peter Dauser, and Mrs. F. X. died at the family ness dating back death was due base of the brain mine this fact, the nature of the fled the best place. Following the malady, deceased sight, until at the blind. Later the sease developed gradually weaken the patient. Funeral service Catholic church Dubbel officiated. The casket was profuse offering. Interment was cemetery. The Fred Heying, L. ler, John Fallert Joe Baum. On Wednesday the Knights of herber long illness Germany, and w months and 14 brought here o ment was made tery on Wednes clock. Funeral the family resi street. Mr. Gebert w time ago in an Writing with the information before us, and conceding the approval these tax and bond propositions, it may be said that, there exists little reason why the result should have been otherwise. The railroad and other corporations, from one end of the state to the other supported Amendment No. 1. The people were apathetic as to this measure, as they always are. They will feel it in the time to come in the onerous increase of their burdens of taxation. Probably 75,000 voters failed to express themselves upon this amendment at the election. Had they taken time to consider the infamy of the amendment, they would undoubtedly have voted against it, and defeat, not victory, would have been its richly merited portion. Taxes of the railroads, electric railway lines, telegraph and telephone companies and all corporations will be lessened; those of the common people will be correspondingly increased. Such is government of the people in the state of California. The $18,000,000 state bond issue, which exempts San Francisco from paying any portion of the $20,000,000 interest accretions, was supported almost unanimously in that city. These bonds run for fifty years, and the effect of their approval by the people will be the building up of a colossal political machine which neither the present generation nor its successor will see the end. The direct tax for the San Francisco exposition will place a burden upon Orange county of some sixtyodd thousand dollars. It was to have been expected, however, that this measure would carry, for were not the able editors of the state banqueted at a $10 feed at the Hotel Potter and later again at the St. Francis? And did not these able editors thereafter lift up their voices and bray for the tax? Did not such able journals as the Fernando Fritter, the Norwalk Cream Puff, the Sawtelle Saucepan, the Watts Wart, the Huntington Beach Cheese Straw, the Eagle Rock Doughnut and others of the cross-roads newspaper push acknowledge themselves as in favor of the tax? What else could one expect? Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer's cloud? The State Board of Equalization H. H. Gunderson was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, attending business affairs. For Sale—Orchard, Sulky and Gang Plows of every description. The largest and best selection in the county. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Capt. Williams is in receipt of a letter from his wife, who writes she arrived safely at Pittsburg, where the weather is cold, snow having fallen. Mrs. Williams is enjoying sleigh-riding, while the Captain is spinning about the country in his auto, with a bouquet of violets in his buttonhole. For Sale—New and old oat and barley hay in any quantity, $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. H. J. Proffer and wife leave this week for McFarland, where they will make their home. Mr. Proffer sold his sixacre tract at Los Alamitos to P. J. Perry at $350 per acre. Seventeen years ago he purchased it from the land company at $30 per acre. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church will deliver the second sermon on the "Second Coming of Christ." In the evening the Christian Endeavorers will have an open Thanksgiving service at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to come and take a part. Wanted—5 to 10 acres, must be well located and good land, want to improve same for a home. Will pay cash. Send location and price. W. A. Tucker, 107 East Ocean Av., Long Beach. D. B. Horton of Santa Ana was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. Horton for many years was in the railroad business but now is prospering in the pumping machinery trade at Santa Ana. Billy Kretschmer was in town on a sad visit on Saturday and Sunday from Los Angeles, having been called home by the death of his brother Alvin. The two brothers were the only children of their parents, and between the two there always subsisted the closest friendship. Billy is a mail carrier in the city, and during spare moments plays in an orchestra being a musician of a fine order of merit. Beginning next Lord's day evening Rev. A. B. Markle will present a series of lessons on The Trials and Crucifixion of Christ. They will be illustrated by charts. All are invited to follow through this series. Subject for morning, Jesus' Unanswered Prayer to do otherwise. Vote for the school bonds. Herman Gustus berculosis at Berkeley long illness. Germany, and with months and 14 brought here on ment was made tery on Wednes clock. Funeral of the family resilient street. Mr. Gebert w time ago in an his health. The eficial, and he day. Deceased lea children. Rev. Smelzer eran church of services. Following we Brunworth, Freke, F. Grueher en Gus Kemnl STORY OF MRS. C. M. H Sixth street, why one of her dressed the foot struck a hard zard. It appears immediately p was rewarded get. A jeweler pronounced them $7.50. From al had swallowed there is no way presence in th less they came Miss Neuholt days for a visit friends near S James J. She superior court the estate of M who died on A tate valued at Ames are attou The subject course at the "Some Christihe evening sonable?" Th be especially e not in the ha where you ar these services friends. Bent with 7 work on the a rancher living came a bridge panied to th license by Mrs The State Board of Equalization met at Sacramento on Monday to take up the necessary work of arranging for the operation of a system whereby constitutional amendment No 1 becomes effective. Plans will also be made for reports to be used by the different corporations effected by the law. According to the constitutional amendment, it is imperative that all corporations file reports of properties owned by them not later than December 21 of each year. The new law becomes effective January 1 next and all blanks were prepared by the board at the meeting. Pop Cahill continues to write for the San Francisco Call. Pop Cahill is the most envied writer among all those connected with the San Francisco press. He is the top-notcher of them all. Nobody understands his writings, and devil a one of us knows what he's talking about. Pennsylvania dropped from 500,000 republican majority to 33,000, and T. R. merely passed through on a railroad train on his trip to Ohio, making no speeches in the Keystone State. Cloudy weather of the past week gave way yesterday to bright sunshine. The day was a perfect one. Billy is a mail carrier in the city, and during spare moments plays in an orchestra being a musician of a fine order of merit. Beginning next Lord's day evening Rev. A. B. Markle will present a series of lessons on the 'trials and Crucifixion of Christ.' They will be illustrated by charts. All are invited to follow through this series. Subject for morning, Jesus' Unanswered Prayer. All will be made welcome. For Sale: 21 acre orange and walnut grove on Spadra avenue, Fullerton with 10 room house; barn, tankhouse and windmill; buggy, wagon and farming implements. Fine crop on trees. Address, Owner, box 93, RD., No. 1, Fullerton, Cal. The twenty-acre Gilman grove at Placentia, which was sold two years ago to Mr. Wanamaker for $40,000, this week again changed hands, at the same figure. The sale was negotiated by Archie Henry and Guy Holman. The purchaser is a newcomer from the east. Just received several cars of Imported Texas Red Oats (guaranteed.) Also offering recleaned local foothill oats and fine plump seed barley. Buy before the rainy season advances all seeds. For price ring up Olive Milling Co. Home phone 1994. "Patronize Home Industry." Mrs. Frances Kimball and daughter entertained friends on Sunday evening at their home on Lemon St. The evening was devoted to music, singing and recitations. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening had by all. Thoroughbred Jersey bull, for service, at 225 county road. Pacific phone 260. H. Rinkleb. DEATH OF PETER DAUSER Peter Dauser, aged 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Dauser of Fullerton died at the family residence on Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, after an illness dating back eleven months. His death was due to a tumor at the base of the brain. In order to determine this fact, an autopsy was held, the nature of the disease having baffled the best physicians. Following the appearance of the malady, deceased gradually lost his sight, until at the end he was quite blind. Later the progress of the disease developed mental allment and gradually weakened the condition of the patient. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Thursday. Rev. Dubbel officiated. The casket was covered with a profuse offering of floral emblems. Interment was made in Holy Cross cemetery. The pallbearers were Alfred Heying, L. B. Webber, R. Schaller, John Fallert, Charles Sheridan and Joe Baum. On Wednesday evening members of the Knights of Columbus to the number of 35 visited the residence and conducted services for the dead. The funeral on Thursday was under the auspices of that order, of which deceased had been a highly respected member. DEATH OF HERMAN G. GEBERT Herman Gustav Gebert died of tuberculosis at Banning on Sunday after long illness. He was a native of Germany, and was aged 44 years, 11 months and 14 days. The body was brought here on Tuesday, and interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the family residence on East South street. Mr. Gebert went to Banning some time ago in an endeavor to recuperate his health. The change was not ben- Herman Gustav Gebert died of tuberculosis at Banning on Sunday after long illness. He was a native of Germany, and was aged 44 years, 11 months and 14 days. The body was brought here on Tuesday, and interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the family residence on East South street. Mr. Gebert went to Banning some time ago in an endeavor to recuperate his health. The change was not beneficial, and he passed away on Sunday. Deceased leaves a wife and four children. Rev. Smelzer of the German Lutheran church officiated at the burial services. Following were the pallbearers: J. Brunworth, Fred Ahlborn, Fred Steinke, F. Gruehemeyer, J. D. Heitshusen Gus Kemnitzer. STORY OF A POMONA HEN Mrs. C. M. Pleasant of 1060 East Sixth street, Pomona, has discovered why one of her chickens was inclined to be haughty and exclusive. While dressing the fowl for dinner her knife struck a hard substance in the gizzard. It appeared to be gold. She immediately prospected further and was rewarded by finding another nugget. A jeweler who made the test pronounced the metal gold and worth $7.50. From all appearances the hen had swallowed teeth fillings, but there is no way to account for their presence in the haughty chicken unless they came in the feed purchased. Miss Neuhoff leaves in a few days for a visit of some weeks with friends near San Antonio, Texas. James J. Shelton has petitioned the superior court for administration of the estate of Maria Elizabeth Schmidt who died on August 25, leaving an estate valued at $4000. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for petitioner. The subject of the morning discourse at the M. E. church will be "Some Christian Requirements." In the evening, "Is Christianity Reasonable?" The evening service will be especially evangelistic. If you are not in the habit of attending elsewhere you are cordially invited to these services. Come and bring your friends. Bent with 77 years of life and hard work on the farm, John B. Ruggles, a rancher living here, on Tuesday became a bridegroom. He was accompanied to the courthouse to get the license by Mrs. Josephine Hedrick, al- R. Schellens, brother of Rheinholdt Schellens of this city, came down from Redwood City for a few days visit last week. When he left it was with such a favorable impression that he gave out the word he would return and embark in the realty business. For sale at a bargain: 1 sanitary couch, including mattress in use only two months, two (2) rockers, 3 chairs, one (1) 300-egg capacity incubator, used but for three hatchings, for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. C. W. Hedges has resumed his duties as rural mail carrier, after an indisposition of a week or more owing to burns received by an explosion of gasoline at the pumping plant on the Kealii ranch. Glad to see you out, "Fairyland" announces an extra attraction for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday in George Wichman, a modeler in clay, who presents an act that is nothing short of marvelous, making models of people in the audience, and prominent persons in the short space of thirty seconds.The act alone is worth the price of admission, to say nothing of the licensed moving pictures which are to be seen in this house only. Stolen—A light overcoat from my buggy in front of postoffice Monday evening last. Return same to Curtis Gilbert and avoid trouble. 11-17-1t Sanders Disc Plows are the most popular on the market. More sold in this county last year than all other kinds combined. For sale by the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fuller top calf the evening, "Is Christianity Reasonable?" The evening service will be especially evangelistic. If you are not in the habit of attending elsewhere you are cordially invited to these services. Come and bring your friends. Bent with 77 years of life and hard work on the farm, John B. Ruggles, a rancher living here, on Tuesday became a bridegroom. He was accompanied to the courthouse to get the license by Mrs. Josephine Hedrick, also of this city, aged 57. He was a widower, she divorced. Justice Smithwick tied the knot at the office at the county clerk. Courthouse officials who were witnesses to the ceremony wished the couple a long and happy married life, and the couple went away all smiles. Bob McKee was in town on Tuesday astraddle of a load of hay so high that one had to look twice to see him. Bob has not been in town with his aforetime frequency of late, and asked how things were getting along. "Since you've stopped coming to town, Bob," the scribe replied, "everything is getting along fine." Bully for Bob. Fischle's Hot Soda It's Always Just Right. It's Steaming Hot. It's Tasty and Refreshing. ASK FOR YOUR FAVORITE Chocolate Tomato Bullion Beef Tea Malted Milk WHAT'S YOUR'S? Fischle's Confectionery 124 East Center Street. For sale at a bargain: 1 sanitary couch, including mattress in use only two months, two (2) rockers, 3 chairs, one (1) 300-egg capacity incubator, used but for three hatchings, for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. C. W. Hedges has resumed his duties as rural mail carrier, after an indisposition of a week or more owing to burns received by an explosion of gasoline at the pumping plant on the Kealiber ranch. Glad to see you out, Hedges. In interior trim is excellent, according to the opinions of competent architects and builders. We don't "frame" excuses for any part of our work, however. In every detail of cutting, fitting, moulding and finishid, our work is perfect, and the best materials only are used in all our millwork. Prices right, too. Griffith Lumber Co, South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT THANKSGIVING Will be here in a Week Send cards to your relative and friend who cannot be with you that glad day. Splendid display at Jos, Helmsen's 1910 TO SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1910 NE BARGAINS Thursday, Nov. 17 and continuing until Saturday, Nov. seemendous reduction. We enumerate below a few of the we shall have on sale during this genuine selling event. Now apply for cold weather and the Holidays and save money. Pants The best line of $2.50 Corduroys Only $1.90 All $3 Corduroys 2.40 All Fall Trousers, all Wool and Worsteds, 1-4 Less Overcoats 37 Overcoats $12.00 to $13.50, only - $9.50 15 per cent discount on all overcoats over $13.50 Mufflers in Blacks, White, Cardinal, Navy, Emerald, Gray, Havana and Tan 50c quality - 40c Underwear Heavy Fleece Lined, Cotton 45c each, or 85c suit. Sold everywhere for $1.00. Heavy Wool $1 suit, - 85c “ $1.50 suit, $1.20 Shoes 15 per cent less on Shoes. The best wearing line of men's dress and work Shoe in town. We stand back of every pair we sell. Hose 50c Phoenix, all silk, only 35c 25c sox, fancy and plain “ 20c 4 pr. assorted colors in fancy Holiday boxes, per box $12.00 to $13.50, only - $9.50 15 per cent discount on all overcoats over $13.50 Mufflers in Blacks, White, Cardinal, Navy, Emerald, Gray, Havana and Tan 50c quality - 40c $1.50 “ $1.30 Hats John B. Stetson $5 Hats, $4.15 All $4.00 Hats - 3.50 “ 3.50 “ - 3.00 “ 2.50 “ - 2.00 “ 2.00 “ - 1.65 “ 3.00 “ - 2.50 The best wearing line of men’s dress and work Shoe in town. We stand back of every pair we sell. Hose 50c Phoenix, all silk, only 35c 25c sox, fancy and plain “ 20c 4 pr. assorted colors in fancy Holiday boxes, per box 90c All 2 for 25c, 3 for 25c. All 3 for 25c, 4 for 25c Belts & Suspenders Fancy Suspenders in Holiday Boxes. $1.50 Quality, $1.30 1.25 “ 95c 1.00 “ 80c 75c “ 60c 50c “ 40c 25c “ 20c Primary offerings of clean, new and up-to-date goods at these stores will be on sale many other attractive articles not mentioning just at the beginning of the season. We invite you to visit and get one of our beautiful Calendars. Goods at LOUIS Z. KROEGER Announces an extra Thursday, Friday, Saturday in George Wichman, clay, who presents an nothing short of marvelous models of people in the most prominent persons in place of thirty seconds. The worth the price of admission nothing of the licensed nurses which are to be house only. It light overcoat from my point of postoffice Monday Return same to Curtis avoid trouble. 11-17-1t disc Plows are the most market. More sold in last year than all other named. For sale by the Implement Co., Fuller-John Edward Hajek, for fifteen years in the United States army and four years in the United States navy, on Monday became a citizen of the country under whose flag he had served for nineteen years. He took the oath of allegiance in the superior court after Judge West on examination had admitted him to citizenship. Hajek was born in Burgess, Bohemia, in 1852 and came to America in 1867. In 1876 he entered the United States army, and saw Indian fighting in numerous campaigns. In 1890 he left the army service for the navy. Four years later while in Alaskan waters he met with an accident in which his spine was injured. For disability he was later honorably discharged from the service, and since 1895 had lived in this state. For two years past he has been a resident of Huntington Beach. SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my son, Earl Waidler Anaheim, Nov. 7, 1910 G. H WAIDLER BOSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men Tabasco Last This, with its high, roomy toe and high heel, is a finely fitting shoe. Patent vamp and blucher-cut top of dull leather. Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim, Calif. AGENT